At a technical university in Novosibirsk, administrators briefed students on the schedule and the planned work ahead. The discussion touched on a broadcast titled To climb, which was highlighted as part of the agenda’s presentation.
During the session, a university representative stressed that the institution acts in full accordance with federal law. The official responded to concerns about updates to personal information, stating that updating records does not imply any automatic conscription. Students were reminded of their duties to comply with the military registration and enlistment office, including appearing to update their data and applying for extensions when applicable.
The representative described the event as part of a structured study plan, expressing confusion about the reception of the incident but asserting that the process itself remained orderly and routine.
In total, 32 NSTU students had received subpoenas as part of the ongoing data verification efforts.
On March 16, the military registration and enlistment office of the Yaroslavl region announced the distribution of subpoenas to clarify citizen data. This move aligns with ongoing procedures to maintain accuracy in the region’s military records and to ensure up-to-date information is available for all eligible individuals.
Earlier statements from the military commissar of the Yaroslavl region indicated that the focus has been on individuals who have not been recorded in the military registry for extended periods. The official noted that the priority is to reach those who have not recently appeared in the registry and enlistment offices, with the aim of verifying current status and applying any necessary adjustments to records.